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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1922)
watch wz IMES Xff A TTniV 4 WwbJA GROW Devoted to the Interests of Southern Wasco County VOL 8, NO . 22 MAUPIN, SOUTHERN WASCO COUNTY, OREGON. THURSDAY. MARCH 9,1922 THE YEAR $1.50 EM Election April 14 , Whether or not Maupin is to became a corporate city, will be determined in a special election to be held April 14, in which persons living within the affect ed area will ne given an oppor tunity to vote on the proposition This was made certain today when County Judge J. T. Ad kisson signed an order designat ing the lime and place of the special election. The election date was set at April 14 in order that the second election necessary, when the mayor, councilmen, and other city officers are elected, if the measure carries, can he held in conjunction with the regular primary election on May 19- 0. B. Derthick and II. E. Wilson were named as judges andF. D. Stuart. Bates Shat tuck and F. C. Butler as clerks. the election will be field in Maupin I. 0. 0. F. hall.-Chron ide, March 6. E. J. Fischer is circulating a petition for a postoffice on the East side. Dr. Gray, as a dentist, is find ing his services highly apprecia ted, and announces he will remain at the Kelly hotel another week. DR. GRAY of Portland is now in Maupin, Oregon for another week and because it is impossible to secure an office over town Dr. Gray has his office in the v HOTEL KELLY Dr. Gray can extract and fill teeth WITHOUT PAIN Dr. Gray specializes in Porcelain Fillings and Porcelain and Gold Crown Bridgework. This is an opportunity tor having your dental work attended to without the expense of a trip to the city Dr. Gray in accompanied by Mrs. Gray who is a skilled dental assistant. Dr. Gray will make regular Business justifying, trips to Maupin. Gray carries papers from Board of Dental Examiners. Dr. the Oregon State All work Guaranteed. Prices Reasonable CONSULTATION FREE School Notes Three cheers for Maupin. The program and basket social given Saturday night, March 4, was a huge success due to the loyal support of the people of the surrounding communities. Forty-three baskets were sold, bringing $154. Donations amount ing to $17.75 were greatfullv received from various kind pa trons, making a total of '1171.75 in all taken in for the social. The student body and other members of the school by a vote in a-meeting of the student body extend their thanks to the fol lowing: Mr. French Butler as auction eer of the baskets;' Messers Geo. MacDonald and II. L. Morris as clerks; Mrs. L. D. Kelly and those assisting her in taking care of. the baskets and other services; Mr. H. Anderson for some provisions; Mr. Konick for lumber and other material; Mrs. H. It. Kaiser for use of stove ami other services; Mrs. H. F. Both well and Mr. James Wood cock for special music; Mr. B. D. l'Valey for use of battery, truck and other services; Mr. Shtttuck for use of spot light and olh r-materials; Farmers' Union li.r use of drinking cups; ladies for their beautifully dec orated, uuiintifully and delici ously filled I askets; the gentle men for thur generous bidding; the public m general for its manifest sp r.t of loyal support and endorsement of the school program; also thanks are due the following specific donations: Coroner Bui got; Mrs. Lu Kelly Mr. Bolton, Mr. Turner, Mr. L. C. Henneghan, R; r. Kay Kay lor, making a total' of !i7.75 for do nations and $154 fur baskets. We as members of the student body thank you all. The Literary program will be held March 17 at 2 p. m., so come and let us show you what we can do. An invitation is extended to any teachers having any bongs, recitations, readings or other exercises they would like to havp given at the Local Institute at Maupin, March 25, to forvvan the same to A. M. Winn, princi pal at Maupin, and he will try to arrange for a place for the same on the program to be given by the local talent, at said time. Ask Fuller How to Do Your Own Refmishing of Furniture, Floors, Walls, Bric-a-brac, Etc. IF you cannot get a painter for redecorating you'll find it fas cinating to do the work your self easy, too, with Fuller's free advice. You can tint walls, paint floors or closets, re-enamel the bath tub, make old chairs, tables, etc., like new, re-do picture frames and bric-a-brac at small cost. Describe the article to us, how finished now, and what effect you want to get. We tell you how to do it in detail, and what material to buj ( Try! "just a can of paint and little work that's fun" you'll nishes, enamels, wall finishes and stains especially for you to use. Quick-drying, smooth-flowi ing, easily applied the finest materials of this kind that we know. You'll be surprised, delighted, to see the kind of work that you can do. We know how to make them for you, for we've had 72 years' experience. We are one of the country's largest manufacturers of paint products exclusively. Fuller's "Home St nice" Faints are used and Fuller's Specifications for painting at WASHSBLF, Mil fikisK I work little wonders in your home are followed by home peo- nome. s Thousands of women now use paint and varnih who never thought they could. .We make special paints, var- ple everywhere. Take advantage of Fuller' Free Advice and Fuller Prod ucts, and you'll get the exact effects that you desire. BPSCIFfCATIQM 'tkrd; Service'Paints Vumtshes - Enamels MTd. by W. P. Fuller & Co. Washable Wall Finish WASHABLE WALL FINISH ii Fuller'i Specification for betu tifully tinted washable plastered walls and ceil ing!, and woodwork. Cornea ready-mixed in fifteen colore. You sim ply apply it ms directed and get a beautiful effect. Ready For Use WASHABLE WALL FINISH, decorative, durable and tnitiry finiih for interior walli and wall board. The colon are aoft, mellow, anj edapt themselvei to any interior decor at ing color icheme. Emy to apply. Nominal in coit, .Made In 10 color. A lo nuker of RufcW-Oment Floor Paint, All-purpose VarnisViea, Siiken white Enamel, Fifteen-hr-FIora, Au Enamel, Barn and Poof Paint, Porrh and S'ep Faint, and PIONEER WHITE LEAD. W. P. Fuller & Co. Dept. 21, San Francisco ' Pioneer Paint Manifachireri for 72 Years Established 1843 Branches in 16 cities in the Wwt r Dealers Everywhere WHERE TO BUY; Important that you get the right material so be aura to go to the right store for Fuller products. Cut out the coupon below at a memo to direct you. Don't allow surfaces to rot. It costs leas to paint them. i Writfl us now a postcardfor hooMt of VulWt Specification "Home Service' Paint Products which tells just w'rwt to buy for the work you have in mind. Send full description of and get our free ad vie on any kind of painting job you want to do. i A For all extarior Jobs of painting it la advisable to obtain the service a of a Matter Painter SAVE THIS CUT THIS OUT AND PUT IT IN YOUR P0CKETB00K OR HANBBAS AS A MEMO Vuller't "Horn, Srric" Ptina art told by tb following in jour city; The following is the tentative program for the Local Institute at Maupin, March 25: 9:30 Opening, including music and other exercises. 9:50-A Talk by State Supt. J. A. Churchill, 10:35-MuBic. 10:40-Recess. 10:55 Music and other exercises. 11:15 A talk by State Supt. J. A. Churchill. 12:00 Dinner served by the ladies of Maupin and community 1.30 Music and other exer cises. (a) Discussion of Track Meet, declamatory and oratorical con tests at Tygh Valley. (b) Debate of County Unit ulan of administration by 'four high sc-hool boys of The Dalles. (c) A round table discussion of the County Unit Plan, led by State Supt. J. A. Churchill. (d) Reces3. (e) Concluding address by Mr. Churchill. The following is the total amount of expense the Student Body have to their credit: Shattuck Bros. $20.14 R. E. Wilson Co. 2 25 Drug Store .25 Tum-A-Lum Co. 3.90 Farces and plays .75 Total $27.56 L. E. C, C. E. Obituary (Wapinitia Co-respondent) John I. West was born in Yamhill county, Oregon, Janu dry 6, 1861, completed this litV at his home two miles west ol Wapinitia, March 3, having at tained the age of CI years,. month and 27 days. Mr. .West' parents were among'the first 'settlers in the Oregon country. When four year's old his mother died At that time Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Basket became his foster parents and 1 e mae'e his home with them until he was eighteen years of age. It was then that 'ie came to Wasco county and ,-ngaged in farming and stock raising near Wapinitia where he resided continuously ever since. 0,i September 15, 1902, he united in nmrriage to Miss Anna N. Horton, formerly of Indiana. To tl i3 union were born two children, Ishom aged 19 years, and Anna aged 14. Mrs. West died in February, 1IJ07. As a citizen, friend and neigh bor, Mr. West was lipid in the highest esteem by all who knew him. In bis departure our com munity has lost one of its most substantial members, while the 3on and daughter suffer a far greater loss, that of a beloved father. The funeral services were con ducted at the Kelly cemetery March 4 by the Odd Fellow's lodge of which he was a member William Orris Wilson was born at Thornton, Indiana, July 13, 1853, died March 4, 1922 while enroute home from Los Angeles, California where he had spent the past eight months trying to recover from Bright's disease. He wa3 married to Emma Jane Vanalstine November 21, 1880. To this union were born seven children, He is surviyed by his widow, four sons, two daughters, two brothers in Ne braska and a sister in California Death was expected and we feel he was fully prepared for .entrance into that city not made with hands, for the character istic notes of his life were assur ance and joy in fellowship with God. Funeral services were held Tuesday at the Wapinitia church of which he was a member. A large crowd gathered to pay their last tribute to a highly esteemed friend and neighbor. Mr. Wilson was a great lover of music and his favorite hymn, "I Am So Happy in Him" was rendered as a duet by Robert Ellinwood and David Sharpe. Services were conducted by Rev. Parker, assisted by Rev. Walter of Maupin. The body wa3 laid to re3t in the Kelly cemetery. Around Maupin vvaruea ai once a lew more hogs or cattle to make up car ioaa to ship March 11. Albert Hill, Wamio. Mrs. L. C. Wilhelm is very ill, afflicted with heart trouble. Mrs. W. O. Miller is caiing for her at night. W. A. Temple is a business visitor in Prineville this week. Hard Federation wheat took the first premium both at Pen dleton and Portland as the verv test wheat. To distribute the seed of this wheat 1 will give one sack of Hani Federation' wheat for two sacks of other. A- A. Bonney. F. M. Confer is now wearing a bandage on his left hand, the result ot a mis strike with an axe a few days ago, neatly sev ering that member. E. J. Fischer is offering some attractive buys in latteries. See his ad on the front page. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Van Laanen went uptothe Roy Batty home yesterday morning to re main a few days. Mrs. F. M. Jory is having the exterior of her new bungalow finished with paint and stain. Portland Painless Dentist, 305. Second St. The Dalles Oregon. All work guaranteed, W. T. Slatten D, I). S. Proprietor- Phone Main 4821. Buy you wife today a Maytag Multi-motor washer and cut the drudgery out of wash-day. Busy times shead, she will have enough to do without the extra work of wash-day. Terms if desired. New aluminum model now on sale. Shattuck Bros., Maupin, Oregon. White River Mrs. Karlin of Tygh Valley returned Monday from a trip to Portland. The family of C. C. Conley are all down with the flu this week. Mrs. Laura Chastain of Wamic is helping her father care for the j rest of the family. School in the White River sec tion was not opened Monday due to the prevalence of sickness in the district. Mrs. J. S. Taylor went to Salem Sunday to visit her child ren. Mrs. Dcak is cooking in the Sherar hotel during her absence. A real live butter cup blossom was seen from the grade leading out of the Deschutes canyon to Tygh Valley Monday morning and meabow larks are Binging. Mose Webb hauled alfalfa hay from the station Monday. Much of this hay is now being used by stockmen of this section. Mrs. L. C. Wilhelm is very ill with pneumonia. 1 iU SO 1 6-Volt Battery Guaranteed for one year $21.50 We will save you money on TIKES. It will pay you to come and see us before investing in TIRES Fischer's Garage When You Waste a Dollar You not only lose the dollar but you lose the interest on it for the rcet of your life. Tut your money to work at four per cent interest with the Maupin State Bank Time certificates issued for one dollar or more Maupin State Bank We Strive to Merit Approval Maupin Drug Store